Collar-molding machine.



T. w. LLEWEL LYN & J. J. DOYLE. COLLAR MOLDING MACHINE.

APPLICATION FILED NOV.13| 1914. I 1,208,710.- I Patented'Dec.12,1916.

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Patented Dec 12,1916,

1,29 ,710, specificationof Letters-'Patent.

Original Athe aai d} J n -12c; ibis, Serial No. 775.:275. Dividedandthis mu es ntcm slots 6 running parallel to the upper edgenf the ringand near said edge, there being one 191 .6 ea .:.m .e t e rns an lapleand residentsof Syracuse,;;in n lityrof slots 6 near'the ther end ofthe ring, the latter being placed so that one of them will underlie thefold in the hem at ful Collar-Molding Machine, of which the one end ofthe collar, while the single slot at following is a specification. theother end of the ring underlies the fold This invention relates tocollar molding in the hem at the other end of the collar. machines ofthe type disclosed in our appli- Usually the plurality of slots 6 arearcation, Sr. No. 775,875, filed June 26, 1913, ranged in two rows, andthose of one row of which this application is a division. are arrangedstaggered with those of the The invention has for its object a ring onother, and the ends of the Slots in 0116 T which the collars are molded,which ring is extend beyond, or lap the ends of the slots provided in aparticularly simple and effiof the other row, but are spaced aparttherecient manner with yielding portions arfrom, that is, the slots ofone row do not ranged to underlie the folds in the hems at open into theslots of the other row. the ends of the collar; and it consists in theIn order to facilitate the yielding of the novel features ofconstruction hereinafter S1 tted margin, each Slot is formed with ensetforth and claimed. largements 7 at its ends.

In describing this invention, reference is In operation, the collar isplaced on the had to the accompanying drawing in which ring with the hemat one end over the single designate corresponding slot and the hem atthe other end overlying parts in all the views. one of the plurality ofslots at the other end Figure 1 is a plan view of a ring and its of thering, and when the molding operation support andcontiguous parts, whichri g takes place the folds in said hems, Which embodies our invention.Fig. 2 is a sectional are necessarily thicker than the remainder view online A-A, Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a plan of the collar, will depress theunderlying view of the ring rolled flat. "yieldable portions of themargin of the ring,

1 designates the ring. 2 is the support or and hence said folds will notbe split or carrier therefor, in which it is set edgewise, cracked. thering being held in the support by a re- What we claim is: tainer 3. 4 il 1. A ring for collar molding machines,

carried by the hub 5 of the} To all whom it may concem.. i. Be it knownthat we, MAS W. LLEWEL- United States, the county of Onondaga and Stateof New York, have invented a certain new and use 4 is a-member the ringhaving edge portions depressible ring. This member serves to prevent thecol elatively to the body of the ring, substanlar from leaving the ringand to strip the 'aE tially as and for the purpose described. same fromthe heated head into which the. 2. A ring for collar molding machines,the ring having portions of its upper marmold the collar, by thoseskilled in the art. For the purpose of' 'ring, substantially making thisinvention clear to one skilledspecified. in the art, itis thought that adescription 3. A ring for collar molding machines, the and-illustrationof the complete collar mold ing having its margin formed with perforaingmachine is unnecessary, and for a full ions, substantially as and forthe purpose description, reference is made to our appliidescribed.cation referred to. 4. A ring for collar molding machines, the The edgeportions of the ring which l'ring having its margin formed withperforations extending along its upper edge, the yielding by weakeningperforations being arranged in two rows, the marginal portions of thering which are! one above the other, and those of one row likely tounderlie the folds in the hems in} being arranged staggered with thoseof the various sizes of collars. As here shown the other row,substantially as and for the purring is weakened by forming saidportions pose specified. wlt perforations preferably in the form of 5. Aring for collar molding machines, the

as and for the purpose .gin weakened relatively to the body of the ringhaving its margin formed with perfora- Wise of the margin of the ring,the ends of tions in the form of slots extending lengththe slots beingenlarged, substantially as and 15 Wise of the margin of the ring, theslots befor the purpose deseribed. v ing arranged in two parallel rows,one above In testimony whereof, We have hereunto 5 the other, and theslots of one row being signed our names in the presence of twoatarranged staggered with those of the other testing witnesses, atSyracuse, in the county row and the ends of the slots of one lapping ofOnondaga, in the State of New York, this 20 the ended the Slots of theother and being 7th day of November, 1914.

spaced apart therefrom, substantially as and THOMAS LLEWELLYN. or thepurpose-set forth. JAMES J. D'OYIJQ'.

6. A ring for collar molding machines, the Witnesses: ring having itsmargin formed with perfora- S. DAVIS, tions in the form of slotsextending length- JANE GLAZIER.

Copies of this patent Iney be obtained for five cents each, byaddressing the "commisgioner of Patents Washington, D. C. v A

